davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24

A completes line Of seersuclser Coats and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24

SPECIAL NOTICE.
From this date and until further notice the
STEAMER KATIE will be withdrawn from the
Savannah river, for the purpose of general over
hauling. Due notice will be given of the re-
sumption of her route.
JOHN LAWTON,
- Manager
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
Departing Trains-From


Chicago DAY Express
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac;
Ncenail, Waukesha g.
Eau Claire
Chippewa Falls and Eau
Claire Express. s...........
Chicago Night ExDress-
Milwaukee. Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Neenasa, WaUkesha &
Eau Claire 90. ..... 49,.
Prentice and Ashland.
Arriving rrajlls-At
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
ANTRIM.

At a meeting at the Ulster Loyalist
.Anti-Repeal Union held recently at
Belfast. resolutions were passed request
ing the Government to put forth their
utmost power to protect all classes of
her Majesty s subjects, and expressing
astonishment and dissatisfaction at the
apparant weakness displayed by the
present Irish Executive in dealing with
as'deiant and shameless conspiracy."
The acquittal of James Harte, tried
on December 6, at Ulster Winter AS
sizes at Omah, County Tyrone, for the
murder of Thomas Gallagher at Lurgan
in June last, has led to serious dis
turbances in Lurgan. AS soon as the
news of the acquittal was received par
ties of Nationalists paraded the streets
and indulged in manifestations of tri-
umph. A collision between the oppos-
-ng parties took place. and during the
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
8, 'SH AlMROC OCKS FROMlERIN'.
THE IRISH ExILEs' FAREWELL.

81 Out at her moorings the ship lies s"insi'is'
4 A And the tide is rising high;
While here on the deck we are "a''e ''4'>|
weeping,
Biddi1g home long good-by'
mo Lost Aeetng CLEANS of the sunset are
fading
Cold and red in the western sky
Alas for the homestcads tonight LETT lonely
Where we gathered SO oft before;
Strange footsteps shall coldly pass over the
threshold,
Strange faces look in at the door:
But the sOrrowing eyes or tiny eA'leu cii'AuAe''
Shall rest Oh them never more
The wild flowers are scattered all over the
meadows.
The sun sinks in golden light;
The glow on the hill-tops, in misty splendor'
Could never look half so light,
AS it seems to our weeping eyes. loved h'an'
While we bid thee 81 long goodnight.
Yet Erin mavourneen, here poor ana lOilely,
We are drifting away with the tide,
To another home Il. d far-0!t country
Across on ttt: nt',ct side:
p,,t We in:a,3 ,!. hearts IL the graves OF thy
martyrs
SA~'-f ,>"~~ >'N~~'
Still are the voices of those who love thee
And fought fer thee Iong ago,
Their graves are green with the grass IN sum-
mcr,
Are white with the winters snow;
But those noble hearts that once beat so
brayely
Are dust with the dust below.
lo, r hrir mo
ing
Shall rise for thy sons aud thee;
God be with thee, till we return triumphant
TO arm thee. and set thee free,
In that longcd for dawn OF thy consolation,
Fair Emerald Gem OF the sea
A Grattan ~ Burke shall stand forth i'll thy
councils,
a Desmond lis banners shall raise.
Fitzgerald shall ride ut the head Of thy armies,
And poets shall sing in thy praise,
When with subres unsheathed we return to de-
fcnd thee
In the huppier future days.
Commemorate dark mountains shall break into
singing
At the story thy freedom tells.
Fair vale Of Avuca shall echo the ringing
of the the joyous song that tswells:
While over the Lees lovely waters be swinging
The sound OF the Shando' bells.
May dews of the evening f, lightly, loved
Erin,
On fields where our fathers once trOd;
May the martyrs whose blood has been shed
for thee freely
Rest sweet!y beneath the green sod;
,vn lanx-y i1Sf r01Sn with the Great
Judge Of nations,
And our homes with our peoples God.
HELEN HUNT, in Boston Pilot,
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
KITTY NEIL.
By JOHN FRANCIS WALLER: LID.

By JOHN FRANCIS WALLER: LID.
.sAh. sweet Nlly Neil rise up from youl
wheel;
Your neat little foot will be weary from
spinning;
Come, trip down with ME to The sycamore
HALF the parish is there, and the dance is be-
ginning.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest
Shines sweetly and cool OH the dew-whiten'd
valley,
While all the air rings with the soft, loving
Each little bird sings in the green shaded
alley
With u blush and smile, Kitty rose up the
while,
Her eye in the glass. as she bound her hair,
glancing.
'Tis hard to refuse when q young lover sues,
So she couldn't but choose togo off to the
dancing.
And now OH the green the glad groups are
seen,
Each guy-hearteG lad with the lass of his
choosing;
And Pat, without full leads out sweet Kitty
Neil
Somehow When he asked, she meier thought
of refusing.
Now Felix Magee puts his pipe to his knee,
And, with flourish SO free, sets each couple
in motion;
With a cheer and bound, the lads patter the
ground
The maids move around just like swans on
the ocean.
Cheeks bright SIS tho rose--feet light as the
docs
Now cody retiring, now boldly advancing
Search all the world round, from the sky to the
ground,
No such sight can DC found as all Irish lass
dancing!
Sweet Kate! who could view your bright eyes
OF deep blue
Bean,ng humidity through their dark lashes
so mildly
Your fair~turned arm, heavilg breast, rounded
Nor feel his heart warm, and his pulses throb
wildly
Poor PAT feels his heart, as he sazes, depart,
subtlued by tho smart Of such painful yet
love;
The sight leaves his eye as he cries, with q
sigh,
''Dance light, for 1uy heart it lies under your
feet, love!'
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
Nv. H Gibson, in Harpers Magazine.1

ssV1o1Er," said the young man with hair
evenly balanced and creased breeches, "I
have come tonight to ask you a question
that has been on my mind for weeks y
Well, Victor said the shy goddess. 81
am anxious to know if you would take me
for better or for worse?" ssWell, Victor,
to look at you I should say worse!'' Victor
Is single yet Yonkers Statesman.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
ROSCOMMON.
l,IPPERARY.

a large meeting was held, on Decem-
Der S, at Tinhalia, about a mile from
Carrick- on-Snir. Contingents were
present from Waterford, Kilkenny, and
Tipperary, and about 10000 persons
attended. A large force of police and
military occupied a position outside the
bounds of the meeting. Addresses were
delivered by Messrs. Kenny, Mayne,
Pyne, and Condor, M. P.'s, and resolu-
tions were passed in support of Home
Rule, denouncing evictions, supporting
the "plan of campaign and expressing
gratitude to Messrs. Dillon and O 'Brien.
Occasional charges were made by the
police, who were received with volleys
of stones. The local clergymen, how
ever, interfered, and prevented any
serious disturbance.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
KERRY.

1T is reported that in the case Of the
Crown against DR.. Brosnan and others
for firing at the police at Castleisland,
and in which the Grand Jury OF 22
were equally divided, that the Grown,
notwi hstanding that they have an
other witness, have decided to send up
the bill for reconsideration.
LIMERICK.
At meeting OF the Limerick Har-
Dor Commissioners on Dec.7, Mr.. James
Spraight, J. F., presiding, it was re-
solved to approve of a scheme to con-
meet the docks with the railway termi-
nus in the city by a short line of rail
way, subject to the commissioners be-
ing represented on the directorate in
proportion to the amount of uarantee,
and that borrowing powers be limited
to els 900, the conditions to appear in
the bill.
An important private circular has re-
Gently been addressed to the constabu
larry by the authorities. 1t has refer
ence to the duties Of the police when
accompanying sheriffs and bailiffs on
eviction expeditions. They are strictly
forbidden in future pointing out houses
OF farms to sheriffs, bailiffs, or Emer-
gency men, or IN any way assisting
them in the carrying out Of evictions.
Jne constabulary are only to afford
protection in case of evicting forces be-
ing assaulted, or of violence being at
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
WESTAlEATH.a

On Sunday, Dec. 5, great demon
stration took place at Tang under the
auspices of the National League. All
the tenantry of the neighboring dis
tricCs were present and also contingents
from the surrounding towns. Tie Rev.
C. Byrne, of Drumraney, presided. The
speakers were Mr. Donald Sullivan.
Mr. Tuite, Mr.. Cox, NJ. P.'s, and Father
Kelly. of Ballymore, aud the Rev.
Father Carey, G. G. The speakers ad-
vised the tenants on t. Dawson esta e.
who have been refused a reasonable re-
duction, to adopt the t'plan of cam
paign.''
The Irish standard., 1887-01-08
MINNESOTA G. NORTHWESTERN
THE WATERLOO ROUTE"

ST. Paul ST. Paul
st. Louis & Kan City exp. +S 10 a MI ri so p NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and Dl1- II Us p nj rs 30 A NJ
buque eex............ ..... II O5 e M rs 80 A M
Randolph, Northtield, Fari-
bAult and Watervie ac... n 30 p NJ I'll 20 AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accom-. II 80 p NJ I'll 20A NJ
Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday
Except Monday.
NoTE-Ths is the only line running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
sY For tickets. sleeping car accommoda-
tons, rates, time tables and full information.
applyto
Sr. PAUI,--John Il. Whelan city ticket agent
1874 East third street; Brown s. Knebel, ticket
agents. Union depot.
M1NEEApoLIs-W. II. Gcwenlock, No. 10
Nicoet !lock.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
mans elegant buffet sieepers and Combination
sleepins and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
caso and the East. Short Linc-St Louis,
Kansas City, St Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
tornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west
without charge Of depots. No change of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, st. Louis OF
Kansas City. w. II. G0WENLOCK,
City TicseI Agent, 234 Heunepin avenue, Min
neapoiiS, Mimi, and
JOHN r.. WuE1.AN,
City Ticket Agent. 1913 East Third street, ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
"Tnke snthin'."

\ friend who recently crossed tho At
lantIc with Capt. Cook OF the Cuuarf
steamship Etruria says there was an OBJ
noNIouS representative Oi our frontier
civilization aboard who made his i.Ilov-
passengers tired with hs pcrsistlnt in
rItaUous 10 take su,hin'" One dag IN
The smoking room the chs WAS com
pl1nin- oi the captains putting on airs
IN refusing to drink. Where was he
when yOu invited him 3" asked = by
s,anIcr. "On the bridge saws the
wcstorncr calmly. 'Ohi Of course he
c"uldn yoin you when he WAS on dutv,"
said the other. "Why, he : the friend
IesJ !r.,pw IN the world il Won tackle
l,H 1t tac right time, in an ol-hand wsv
on jas. 70 up % him in the m0rnilIg
w.cn hc Is walking the deck. slap hiin
on the back and ask him 20 smile with
you. h1ts he way 10 take him. The
next day the conyIval 'uent' overlook
the dimined Cook on deck and with
slip ila. nearly knocked 'uat officer OF
Hif pms, c-l q ont, 81 say, old man. what
60 you sEE 80 drop OF sutllu' fliz
morning. The odd man" recovered
...r ....aD'o, drew hlnsel. uD, gave the
ls.9N .ooh that meant sudden death It
least anJ marched straight Tor the bridge
without MT ring a word. The fellows in
tuc secret enjoyed tie hOrc'a temporary
ciscomNtuTe, as may be imagined, but Le
was i0r from being crushed. lie merely
remarked that ha c0nsi Tered Cook =
"D.Hmra snop,' and declared that ho
would have nothing more TO do with
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
Story of AbdeI Kalcr.

Some OF the imposing figures among
the MoorS invoiuutarily recall the
ideal OF Otheilo or the additionally en-
orInous stature OF Abiel hader, the
chief OF the Moprs at the time Louis
Phillip invaded Algiers. The following
incident told me by a gentleman that
had seen the great Moor, IS worthy
Of preserving. although 1t bears re-
ference 10 the large size or AbIel
kalcr's fortune rather than MS figure
When thH French under Louis Philip
were haSiccng Aigi.rs Abtel kaieF,
being hard pr-ssei Tor luu Is 10 conduct
the war, IL sail To haze rrsortei 10 ia.
following cXpedlent: Having converted
his entire fortune into small coin, he
secretly carried it with the assistance oi
two O5 his servants to 4 remote spot in
the desert. His fortune being piled up
formed an imm rs. heap OF small coin
tie thereupon with the promptness truly
charact aristic Of Oriental manners, killed
his servants III order to guard his secret;
and on returning 10 his home with
drew into s-ciusion under the pretenS-,
that an inspiration Dcc-SsItatai hIs com
muuion with the Holy Prophet After
q few DAYS ha came forth and proclaimed
that MOhammat hal indicated 10 him the
existence OF an immense treasure in the
desert. composed Of blessed coin nl which
the people should each have one piece
and give IN return therefor rs large 4
contribution rs possible To the war-tuuG
Accompanied by large cortara nc then
osteusiblv corroboritea his diviuation bv
going 10 the spot where be had deposited
his fortune. tie thus gained tho conf
dcnCe o. the people through their super.
stition, and was enabled by the liberal
contributions which poured in from ali
side-, 70 carry IN a vigorous though
t-r.ts -aE-Ia "a G-a-Lsc tie TIe---.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

Poland.
The princess Is described rs being "a
good, simple creature, without VII or
beauty, and il i doubtful. wi neither Louis
ever hal any affection Tor her.
When he reached his majority he WAS
crowned with great ceremony, and for
fifty years rrigned over the French peo-
pie.
Ne cannot follow him beyond his boy
hood DAYS further than TO say that MS
reign was not = happy one-that It was
filei with war, intrigue and all manner
Of evil
His grandson Louis became the cele-
brated Louis XVI, who recognized the
independence OF the United States dur
ing the Revolution, and who alterwari,
with his queen, Morie AntOinette, suffer
ed death by the guillotine in the Reign
Vi Terror,
The boy king. for this name clung TO
Louis w - the last, died of smallpox
May 10, I774 ani the same France which
saw HIM promise 50 well under the wise
teachings Of FenelOn, shed not a tear at
his death.
!. C.. HARBAUGu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

through the kin iness Of ths I. 5.
Consul Resident III Gibraltar, on. may
obtain q permit tD visit the fortress.
Mounted oI Ett.- Spanish b1rros or
douacv5, yoI ascend the steep west
-ll. o.. NJ mountain by an old moorish
CASTLE there w&5 the entrance OF the
fortress winch d about four hundred
i"e- above IA sen. Here a sentinel CON
dDctei Ms through tie galleries The gal
lorIes are tunnels many hundred wards
III length, eNcavateI through the solid
rock along the entire north front
parallel with the face OF the rock. En-
grasuras are blasted ont every few
hundred feet, from which heavy artillery
'a li9Fii"tr fully commanding any ap-
pto"rh To the rock from the north. They
are ulcEC-lle3 IN their execution and CON
ceptOn ot military efficiency and are en-
lIieiy the work Ct COnyIat labor. They
form two tiers, and the north face OF tho
hOuutan from b-iOw seems studded
WIN apcIuIrts rasemglu. the portfolios
OF 4 vessel. The gall res were begun
m l,o2 under the direction OF the Eng
llsh ''oye-nCr of Gibraltar, General
Fito.', dulng the siege Of tho French
ana Spaniarls.
Emerging from the Galleries We sud
denly. n IN elevation OF some eleven
hunas-t lrct md ourselves on q stony
plateau On the North side Of the Peak
whence the eye meets one OF the grIn,lest
views Imaginable to the East the blue
N"ditrrrlEcan; ID the North the noun
famous district oi Algeciras with tho
town oi la -inea in the foreground; 10
the IVES. the harb0r Of Gibraltar and
The villages OF Afgaciras and Taula. At
your ieet are the Race course. the Cricket
grounds ana the graveyard with its null
Dtuct oL small 81 Jare scpulchres, silent
Witnesses Ci The many bloody contests
that have agitated this historic region.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
Tho Queens Chair.

i distance OF some six miles from
Gibraltar is a little place called In E0ch.
and a barren peak on which is the
'4gr-1's Char OF which tradition records
q story.
During the Great Siege OF Gibraltar
the Queen OF Spain is said TO have been
seated on this rock % observe the pro-
gress oi the French and Spanish attacks.
The unhappy tiiiugs OF the iutility OF her
subjects efforts were brought to her
while she was sitting on this rock; she
vowed she would not move from the
spot until the Banners OF Spain tioated
from the Rock oi Gibraltar General
Elliott who heard oi this after her Rova
Highncss had sat some twenty hours. IL
a noble spirit OF galiantry ordered tho
Spanish flag to be raised for a few mo-
ments from the North OF the Rock, thus
relieving the Queen from what would
h-rs Trore3 ac awkward session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
what the Volunteer Does.

All accounts agree that General Paine's
new yacht, the Volunteer is "A wonder
she stan $ mp like church, like q
houS'. and Ike various O.hcr Things
that arc supposed TO be particularly erect.
Sne clIts the water Ike 4 knife. leaves no
more wake than = match, AMI sails dead
iu.o tn winds eve. We can tell better
abou, al these things when shelf one
may cali n thing "she" that has such 4
name-E>tS alongside the MavHower.
Whether she IS better boat than last
years champion or not, everybody viii
be glad 10 near that she has proved cap
able O; giving the best OF our present boats
a hard ,us~lc. The cup race promises.
when II comes. % be even more interest
Ing Than the Puritan-Gencsta contest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
The jews of Ru.SI,

There are three millions of Jews in the
southern and western sections OF Russia.
They are most numerous in IithuaniA
and White Russia. They prefer 10 live
IN villages or towns that are not seats G!
government. and in Wilma they for.
uinCty-two per cent. of the population
10 pury yhase or lease large aruas Il
Land. These lands they DO not cultivate
themselves, bat subIct them in small lots
10 the peasants. Their profits is InlIGl--
men have hitherto been very large. l.
E-S>Gry'ia they have obtained long lcasc5
oi agricultural ,and belonging % sosnc
foreign converts which they have sublet
az high rates. In PodolIa almost all the
irEe estates situated in the basins OF the
ahiueuis OF the Dalester are held bv
Jews ~ long terms. The soil is exhaust
ei after five or ten years cropping, and
within the last decade there has been
iali Of thirty per cent. in the value Of
landed property.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
.IanshternrsnnraIrd.

Statistics are rolling up 10 a frightful
extent in regard 10 the wholesale slauch-
ter 81 cur song birds. \ single village.
We are told, shipped from $1,000 70 5000
birds during the last summer. \ woman
agent way down in Maryland has been
known 70 collect $1,000 birds, many OF
them the charming Baltimore oriolc, 10
send to Paris in a single season. At
times when the market is active, from
50O0 to 10000 slaughtered birds are re-
ccivef IN New York CITY daily. The
breeding places ri large numbers OF birds,
the sea island along the coast- sre sl-lcst
L.Y-Prllst-d of z-1-=ecrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
A PRETTY TOUGH URN.
The Truthful Mariner Of tho Lakes out
done Himself

Talking about Hfc-prescrvers. said
'hN tTuth,ui mariner rs he knocked tiit.
ashes out yl his pipe, YOU remember tho
g-t steamer Rou-J1DOut that used 10 run
from Buffalo 10 Chicago. was mate on
her the year before she was lost. Wo
were about sixty miles out from Chicago
when Nike flanagan, who was doing
something mp on the mast fell, struck
on MS mead on the roof OF the cabin. and
bounced clean out into the lake. Well
tho captain hc seen him fall and STONED
an" backed the old ROuStabOut quickcr'n
Fou could say scat. Mike went down
Ike p.Ummct, for he was knocked in
sensible and / know there was no us.
10 have q ltieprcseryer Tor him. so I lest
hurried mp the boys ~ getting the boat
down, although l didn't cvrect it nd 4.
much good. We had Jim King on board.
!a55sneor from Chicago. You rsmcm,
Der jim King, don't You ?"
Cant say that I 90, replied a by
staudcr.
''Wcl, Jim was champion quot
throwcr IN them days. He's dead now.
poor fellow but Jim was q boss on
throwing qUoItS. / tell YOU quOits were
4 great game in them davs Ivory vii
!age had QUOT club, and the bows on
the farms used % throw hOrs--hOeS. II
vas som"thiu' like baseball in these
times. although I never could sec As
much iun in baseball Is I could see in
good game ot quoLtg.'
- come off, cried the imDatieut
listener "What did Jim do. or did Le
do any thing Did the man drown ~
Vow, don't be too fy. Who's tellin
this yarn :'
"WcI, yon don't seem to be"
go on. go on :" said the crowd.
"Wcll, you know, in ouoits ringer
Was when you put the QUOT round tho
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
a New Game.

S.-"c ~" Wild West SHOW hqe cal.tured
London q new and deadly game ,a- been
H.r'tuea4 a.son- the youth oi taat city
called -i'vlsua Bll. The ltc5- were
arau-h. oaa %. the inquest held ou the
bod. pi boy named Grant. .y.io died
from injuries received IN playing IL. III
spec,or Bryan test iiicd that ia this game"
ID, hrr NAa WAS tb. "buialo I..I tp
allow tts other boys 10 hu.t him 20 tl.
stomach. .tii-r wr.Ch all %. tneu ran
away an the b. faly' CAV. c!:a-e, ald
tn By WHOM L. caCgGt La 10 L.
49,. aest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
Tho White House Mt Washington. G.

The White House At Washington. D. c,
il 40 feet long By IS feet wide. The
largest apartment, known as the east
room, l. 50 by 20 feet in dimensions and
- feet high. The adjoining blue room,
finished in blue and gold, j devoted 10
receptions, diplomatic and social The
green and red rooms. - called from their
finishing. are each so by 20 feet. The
rooms on the second floor are occupied
by the eYecItive office and the arsrt-
ue--t. = the F-esl l4ent's iam.lv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
s-s,ssgKsrFI0N RATES. "a

ylc copy, year, clsr m advance. ..sI Cd
20 DO it0ut paid within months I.55
Ha so' tggt paid within 9 months. 400
so a1 itu0t paid within tG1 year. IS
sG-r, persons residing outside ot rho county
40 cents additional urr year viii DO charged 70
."r H". Iugr.
1s-U no event viii the above terms DO yc-
parted irlrn. and those who don consult tgrfr
own tutrrr~F uY pgFtg- o. advance must not cy
HHgr tH Doe HItccU un lHC srur footing a., those y M
tH. is.l IN.s IaHt be distinctly JaGCrstooI from
O.. .. .nH lurylrE.
f. F.- must Mono sut sr1IBwu5gs DO otherwise -
U.u.l TO u -rt'uwugr-li.c o. 600 short